Support the D.A.W.G.Z. @ patreon.com/MSsecretpod Support Danny's Pod @ ymhstudios.com/the-danny-brown-show-podcast Support Lameezy & The Bros @ patreon.com/pitm Buy Merch & Get Tickets to See Matt @ mssecretpodcast.com shanemgillis.com YO. We're here. We got elite D.A.W.G. and rapper, singer, songwriter Danny Brown on the cast this week. Accompanied by his new BFF LAMORP. Wow, what a glorious podcast. Please enjoy. Support the show and get 20% off with the code DRENCHED at https://Lucy.co Support the show and get up to 29% off some sweet new metal art with the code DRENCHED at https://displate.com/mssp?art=6247403451297 Support the show and get 3 months free by visiting https://ExpressVPN.com/Drenched
This podcast discusses the importance of arriving early rather than being late, and the benefits it can have on an individual's success.
The speaker comments on Paley LeBel's good looks and suggests that being late in New York is not a big deal.
The podcast takes a strange turn as the conversation revolves around hugging aunts and achieving a flaccid state in hot tubs. The speaker also reveals that he has cut porn and is exploring his own imagination.
The speaker is discussing an OnlyFans creator who has had a hair clientele that does not care about her posting nudes on the platform. The creator has had the OnlyFans account for two years but just started posting explicit content.
Justin Trudeau faces backlash and accusations of racism after multiple photos of him in blackface surface.
Kanye West caught flack for asking Paul McCartney about what 60s-era women were like, but it's actually an interesting question to ask about a time period that has long since passed.
Black women called the cops on a 14-year-old boy who escaped a man's house, where he was drilling holes and allegedly trying to turn people into zombies.
The podcast explores the disturbing childhood of a serial killer who had a passion for taxidermy, drunkenness, and murder.
This transcript mentions a promotional code for Lucy's nicotine products during a conversation about adding dish soap to a drink.
This podcast discusses the issue of grand theft auto in Milwaukee and shares a story of four kids who got into a car accident while joyriding. The police can only give a two-week sentence for stolen cars.
Two friends discuss a plan to steal cars and use them for murder, including driving into children, despite their previous close relationship.
A discussion about the negative impact of social media including the misunderstandings that can arise from old pictures and the pressure to create content.
The speech is not coherent and lacks a clear topic or structure.
In this podcast, the speaker talks about their experience servicing boilers for 15 years and the challenges they faced when they had to paint something purple and scrape it off. They also mention the use of perfumes and cookies to impress clients.
Two people have a random conversation about wrestling and magic tricks, discussing how much of magic tricks are impromptu.
The speaker jumps randomly from one topic to another, mentioning a comedian's high energy and stage diving during his performances, as well as a club that serves lasagna like Garfield.
The speaker initially thought they were talking about amateur wrestling, but upon realizing it was professional wrestling, they expressed their admiration for the athlete's size and ability.
A discussion about how someone's actions can't always be predicted, and the feeling that someone is about to become a star.
The speaker talks about learning how to box and changing their diet to eat clean and become healthier.
The speaker discusses treating his partner to self-defense training, including jujitsu and gun classes, to help her feel more confident and protected.
The transcript talks about how comedy can serve as a testing ground for performers and how failure is important in the learning process.
The speaker believes that it's hard to learn to rap and become good at it. One must be born with an innate talent that takes a 24/7 dedication to develop.
The conversation revolves around how older people try to adapt to the current trends by doing what kids do. They talk about their experience with comedians trying to rap like kids.
Comedian Hannibal Buress reflects on the pressure and vulnerability that comes with stand-up comedy, recognizing the importance of persistence despite the risk of "bombing".
The internet has allowed for more accessibility in music, and now artists are able to share their work more easily. The speaker also discusses the connection between trauma and humor.